davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-09
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS
What 10 Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
Of the Week.

Bayard Thoughts.
W. A. Ross and q. w. Bohl's children ar,.
said to be getting over the typhoid fever.
G. Q. Allen has rented his farm to . man
from Anderson county; don't know his name.
That was iiue rain Friday night and Sstur-
day morning; and how It did please all Of
us folks.
The debate at Glendale Thursday night was
dampened out. but just come next week, or any
other week. II you want to hear music sweet
The thing generally Rms Collins, Buzby & Co.
VI. Cole, Baker ct nj,
son. breaches at Usage v. Baptist church with
the understanding that there will be . series Of
meetings following. Bro. q. W. Troute IL to
be ordained Baptist minister.
Farmers In Usage still keep peggiug aw ~
at their blowing, and since the rain, II 1t keeps
pleasant, there will he lots Of 'em 20 ut 1t.
Who wants any better climate and country to
live In than southern Kansas. Just think In
December warm mist and pleasant, why It 10
more like April or May than any other month
sllas Ross and Mr. Francis Of Bourbon
county, will sell out soon and move to WASH
ington Territory. This 10 another mistake
these men will make. Kansas beats Oregon or
Washington Territory for poor man now,
land in the valleys il too high, just think OF
farms selling at two 10 four hundred dollars
per acre.
Frank Wolf once . Go-shoot ON Usage has
spent year In Oregon and has came back to
Bourbon county near Union Town, he don't
like the Western slope a. well - he does Kan
sas. TON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-09

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
Will be given to capable and reliable
lady canvasser residing in this place
No investment required. Goods sell
all the year round. References neccs
ary. Write 10 ]. B. 1URLING co.
177Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-09

THIS PAPER Pax Kd ss sps1 SH On s :: Ss
Advertising Bureau N0apruce s.. where cdverfsina
eunsr~ = may b made tor Il In NEW YORK
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-09
FOB SALE By G. II. PRATT.

FOR SALE BY c. h. PRATT.
Sw I S-24-&
Nv 8-24-0.
Ne + 2O-26-2l.
Nv I 20-26-2l.
Sw / 18-26-2l.
WI Sc l8-26-2l.
Sc 12.26-19.
Ne Of ne 1880.
Nv 18.26-O.
VIII ne 1890.
Sc / 24-25-0.
Address No. 8, w 9th Street, Kan
sas City, Mo-. or Humboldt. Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-09
A. O. ALLEN

In this line, I have a splendid display Q
Work Boxes. Jewel Cases, Cuff and Co
and Photograph Albums in both plu
|prices that defy competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
ASSISTING SECRETARY ENDICOTT.
The Three Army Officers Who are Act.
ing az Aids % the Head Of the War
Department.

Major Asa Gardner, Of the Judge Advocate Gen.
erals Department OF the Army, who WAS recently
ordered to duty In Washington, is now installed
in the War Department as a secretary to the Sec
retary OF War. He occupies with Major Adams
the large room west Of the Secretary's reception
room. Secretary Endicott now has three military
secretaries-MaJor GARNER. Major Adams. OF the
Engineer Corps and Capt Taylor. Of the Ordnance
Department. The latter onicer occupies the small
room between the Secretary's ONCE and the chief
Shortly after Secretary Endicott came into ONCE
he found that It would be impossible for him 70
attend to all the business that come TO his desk,
ale had really more to do than b could attend TO.
The Secretary felt that the War Department
should have both an assistant secretary and
to ess esSsr 70
ance by detailing Army officers to duty In the War
Department. Capt Taylor was the nrst officer so
%ent Of the s4co, ,ooS Jap Appropriated for the militia
but his abors were not confined to this duty, and
he gave the Secretary valuable assistance.
work OF the Secretary OF War has largely increased
within the past two years, and secretary Endicott
found that he would require further assistance.
wss desaed 70 dSsy IN tn War and
toO0k charge OF the consideration or ali the papers
connected with the Engineer department, coming
now Maj. Gardner has been added to the ot,cial
family OF the Secretary and he win give attention
to matters connected with the department Of mill
1Da e
the Army, but IL Is stated at the War Department
that he has no such intention. II Will be remem-
oered that during secretary Lincol1s term ana tSr
vocate Generals Department, acted as military
secretary TO the Secretary OF War; but upon the
last change OF administration he was relieved, and
for q whiie secretary ELdicott did without such
assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
KING MALlETOA's COMPLAINT.
He was Promised Protection by ths
English and American Coasuls.

SAN Francisco october 29.-The steamer 70.
landia from Australia brings full details OF the
surrender OF Maletoa the native king OF samoan
Islands, 10 the German officials There l. also 70
hand by this steamer a letter written by the king
to the American aud British oonsus on the Islands
a day or TWO before his surrender. Following 10
the full text OF the letter:
al, Mailetoa, KING OF Samoa, write this letter 10
you, as 1 am now ia distress When the CHIEF Ta-
troubles IL was my wish 10 punish them ana put
IN end TO the rebellion Jaat they had raised. Act
ing, however, on the advice and under the assur-
ances OF the British and American consuls, re-
Trained from DONG 50. Vas repeatedly told by
the representatives OF the British and American
governments that they would Afford me and my
government assistance and protection II I
cause war among the SAmOans Relying
upon these promises, / did not put
down the rebellion. Now find that war has been
made upon me by the emperor OF Germany, and
Tamasese mas been proclaimed king OF samoa The
German forces and adherents OF Tanasese threaten
10 make war upon all the samoan people who do
not acknOw ledge Tamasese as King. i all innocent
or any wrongful act, and hereby protest against
the action oi Germany; but as the German nation
Is strong and l am weak, yield 10 their power, 10
prevent my people being slaughtered i shall de-
liver myself up 20 the German forces tomorrow,
70 prevent bloodshed and out OF love 20 ny people,
1 desire 10 remind you OF the promises 80 repeat
edly made by your governments, and trust that
you viii 50 TAR redeem them as 10 cause the lives
and liberties OF my chiefs and people 20 be 10
spec,ed. 1 wish 10 inform you Jhat ! tear the
my people, 10 sign papers acknowledging Tama-
sese as king, and IL 1 sign such papers Il will only
be under cOInpulslon and 10 avoid war being maos
on my people. MALEToA, King OF Samoa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
THE DISTRICT ESTIMATES
Not Cut Down by Treasurv Off cials


Secretary Fairchild has not finally acted upon
the District estimates, but they have been fully
examined in the First Controllers ONCE and are in
his hands for approval. The probability is that
the District Commissioners will have the ,atisfac.
ton OF seeing their estimates go to Congress as
they presented them to the Department It has
long been complaint that the Commissioners
could not get their original estimates
before Congress; that they were revised
and cut down BY the clerks In the
Treasury Department. This year they will
receive far different trea'm ment. The Department
Will not undertake to say that the Commissioners
90 not know what they need. The figures pre-
sented In this statement OF the needs OF the Dis
trfct Will be sent to Congress for the consideration
accompanied by remarks and suggestions from the
department, calling attention TO how they diner
In any re pect from former estimates. When there
Is any apparent 1ncOngrutty or extravaganza at
tentlOn Is drawn to the matter particularly, but
the matter Is left for Congress to decide with the
Commissioners statements In detail before
them. For instance, the estimate for expend1-
lures overbalanceS the estimates for receipts. To
this attention will be called, but the estimates will
not be cut down, as there Is surplus VI money
trtct The changes made are generally such as
are necessary TO make the estimates conform more
closely TO the law In some matter OF form, and to
make the appropriations SPECIFIC in every
asked for several things it win 30
suggested thatit be divided up into SPECIFIC sums
for each. Altogether the estimates viii probably
go TO COngr' 50 IN more satisfactory form than
they ever have before, and the Congressional COM
mittee Will have an opportunity OF Judging for
Commissioners should be followed strictly In
making the appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
SECRETARY WHlTNEY,s ILLNESS,
Temporary Resiremens from his Du.
tfeSs
A PERIOD OF QUIET AND REST ENJoNRD By HIS PLY.
sIcIAN-THH ARRANGEMENTS FOR A PRO TEN. ADMIN
BTRATIoN OF NAVY DEPARTMENT AFFAIRS.

PERIOD OF QUIET AND REST ENJonED Br HIS Ply
sIcIAN-rHE ARRANGEMENTS FOR APRo TEN. ADMIN
IsrRATIoN OF NAVY DEPARTMENT AFFAIRS.
Secretary whitney, who Is in New York, will not
return to Washington for an indefinite period on
account OF fl-health. Although not suffering from
any disease he Is forbidden by his physician from
undertaking any work for time. For the past year
the Secretary has had troublesome headaches,
which have grown more and more severe and fire.
Quent, until now he Is unable to work. For the past
two weeks he has not been able even to read his
letters and although he had accumulated some OF
the materials, he has written no word OF his an
nual report and there is no prospect that he will
oe able TO prepare one. His physician states that
with the necessary rest the Secretary will be per-
fectly well again; but how long a rest will be re-
quired will appear after little time.
1t is said that the Secretarys trouble was prob
ably aggravated by his close application to his
duties during the very warm weather OF the past
summer, when he gave personal attention to the
preparation Of contracts for new naval vessels He
made a thorough study OF the technical details OF
shfp-building. The recent appointment OF board
OF the bureau officers OF the Department to meet
frequently TO consider matters coming under the
different bureaus was made In view OF the contem-
plated temporary retirement OF the Secretary from
business Heretofore the Acting Secretary OF the
Navy has felt authorized In acting upon routine
matters only; but, with the approval Of all the
other bureau chiefs the Acting Secretary will have
no hestancy in acting to the full limit Of the
thority conferred upon him. Commodore Harmony,
chief OF the Bureau OF Yards and Docks Will act both
as Secretary Of the Navy and as president OF the
board OF bureau chiefs 1t is understood that Secre
tary whitney will soon move from New York to a
more retired place, probably to his country home at
Lenox, Mass It Is not thought that he Will occupy
his country residence, 'Grasslanda" near WASH
ington very soon, as there 1t would be difficult for
him to refrain from paying attention to public
matters and complete rest is necessary for his
cOyery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
kilograms to The Star.
dixie ALARMING JOHN BULL.
Harplng on England'S Military Weakness
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN'S BODY GUARD
SOUTHERN REGARD FOR JEFF. DAVIS
Sword Bearer to be Attacked on Monday.
dixie AS AN ALARMIST.
He Again Points Out England's Grea
Weakness from a Military Point o

Weakness from a Military Point oG
View.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, october 29.-Sir Charles Dixie who will
return TO London next Wednesday sends me an
advance proof OF his article on the British army.
He writes under the signature OF the Author OF
the Greater Britain" The paper is OF a most seri-
ously alarmist character, recommends spending
Go,OO0,0OO for military purposes; declares that
EnyiandS position In India relative TO Russia
grows weaker every year; maintains that England
mas not one en1cent army corps; merciessly crtti-
ciZeS Stanhope for the reduction OF the horse and
artillery; says the British fieet considering the
work IL has TO do, is weaker than that or France,
ana suggests that the taking OF London In case of
an INVASION would be certain and would cripple
Englands power. He says the expenditure OF
nve million On its fortiicatlons would be a
splendid insurance. He calls people who trust 10
the q .uonal good fortune TO save the country
from Invasion
THE LUCK AND PLUCK SCHOOL,
Among diplomatic secrets, Dixie declares that
after the rejection OF the Anglo-Turkish conven-
tion in Egypt the Germans pressed England 10
take more active part In Eastern matters. Sails
Dury refused, and fell back TO the policy OF non-
Intervention. Dilke's conclusion is that Great
Britain has no system OF military defense what
ever, and Is daily getting weaker as compared
with the other European powers: that we are ex-
posed 10 the loss OF coang stations, the deStruc-
uon or our navy and consequently or CON-
merce and the bombardment OF commercial ports
and arsenals, and that We have no power 10 mo
billze. Dixie will have 10 prove the propositions.
he admits that unless he proves them he Will be
side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
MINOR MATTERS IN LONDON.
Severe STRUCTURES On mberlasn,s Ap.
intMeml.l.ilerarY l:O>>ip.

Special Cable Dispstch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, october 29.-Opinlon on the choice OF
Chamberlain as fish commissioner may be thus
summarized: Salisbury is the worst possible min
lister TO negotiate the settlement, and Chamber
lain Is the worst possible agent TO carry IL through
Cnurchill Will not go 10 Canada. but he and
Lady Randolph, It is said, contemplate visiting his
father-in-law, Leonard Jerome in the course OF a
week or two, In America.
Rider Haggard is said to have two new serials
nearly complete.
The new edition OF Chambers Encyclopedia is
being edited by David Patrick, who has been
engaged In revising the work since 1877. Special
attention has been paid TO American subjects the
more important articles on which have been
written in the United states In the first volume
Grant Allan will write on AmericanisIns and
Anthropology.
Addington Symonds is reported TO have under
taken the lie or Poe for publication In popular
series.
Du Chaillu's Scandinavian researches under the
title, "The Viking Age" Will be published by Mur-
ray, In two volumes, with over one thousand wood
cuts.
Wyman will publish a volume called "Peru," by
Guillaume, the Peruvian consul-general at SOUTH
ampton, describing the gold and silver mines OF
that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
what Some Eminent English Writers
Have 10 Say On the Subtect.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, october 29-CommenJ1ng In the new
Naeteenh Century on the article In the same
number on Anglo-American copyright, by Pearsall
smith, advocating an open royalty system Glad
stone says the present system or copyright is in
furious 10 authors, publishers and readers, but
though the present is founded on Injustice an In
ternational system OF copyright. by monopoly,
crater. Rider Haggard says he thinAs the pro-
posed scheme or an authors stamp would be cor
daily accepted by English writer's he is opposed
10 a monopoly y-copyright. and favors a royalty OF
10 per cent on the publishing price. Lewis Morris
thinks they might fairly ask 25 per cent. Mat
thew Arnold considers smiths plan unfayorable 10
the British author. Huxley says a protected
copyright without free competition is false In
principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
MIR. GARRETT Is ACTING.
A Friend Says His Outbursts OF Anger
are OFTEN Tor Effect.

ST. PAUL, october 29-Mr. Garrett was asked
yesterday concerning the statements OF Chas. j.
Peshall and referred his questioner 20 Mr.
Mackenzie, OF his party, who said: "a great deal Of
this tax about tue anlmOsity which Mr.. Garrett
en.ertains FOR Mr. Gould Is moonshine. He cannot
cherish ill-feelng az galnst any one. ana many OF
the ouJDursLs OF anger which he Ii reported In
dulging IN are Simply attempts 10 keep up hos
tie Ieellng when the business situation seems 20
demand II Mr.. Garrett was very mucn chagg1ned
TO see the company sold out for 0O0001, when &c
was worth at least oouDle that amount"
Mr. Garrett and party left last night for Daw-
son, Dakota, where they VIII spend some days
hunting before continuing their journey west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION: CARPENTEKs FRONT
- The members Of z ion No ! will meet at the
hsli MEDNE-sDAl II EMNG, NOVEMBER 2, for the
purpose rue lpatihg the great Labor Demon
station. Roll call q Numbers At 8 30 D IN sharp.
nrst-s.ass band engaged BY order OF the Union
o<e-5t j. ADAMS. Cor. Sec.
- DR. JAMES RADCLIFFE ANNOUNCES
- the removal of his medical office and oxygen
laboratory 70 ia l4th St nv Os-lm'
- PHOSvITE-THIS COMBINATION. OF
- CM1saya, Wild Cherry and HOrsfOrd's Acid
ltoephates II popular and efficient Brain and Nerve
.slls and afe(usrd against Malaria sold 81 MIL
IILNS PHAkAACY. 14.9 rennsyIyania ave, in
lottles or drallxht with soda water. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
THE TOTAL YIELD FOR DAKOTA AND kINNESOT
PLACED AT 80 600 600 RIrsREis

PLACED AT SO. 600, 600 BUSHELS.
Sr. PAUL, october 29.-Ihe Pioneer Press pub
lished this morning a statement showing the total
wheat crop OF Minnesota and Dakota 10 b about
So OOO, 900 bushels This is the first report OF the
actual yield made up from complete reports from
every wheat growing county In the State and Ter
rttory. Most OF the reports received are based "a
actual measurements from the threshing ma
bushels. In Dakota the acreage is 3,o75, ,OOO an
increase OF about 100000 over 1856 The average
yieid is 15H bushels, making the total crop
47,6O0 900. An estimate OF supplies and require
ments is given showing a surplus 100000 10
1000 600 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

CHICAGO, October 2a-At o meeting OF the Coal
Exchange yesterday q communication was resd
I LON the Anthracite Coal Association potifytng
cents per Ton for the month OF November flxin1
the prices 20 dealers In the yards at 50 per ton
for large egg coal, and 6.15 for emah exr ranQO
and chestnut On mouon Of the secretary Of tko
exchange, IN advance OF 25 cents Der too TO con.
sumers was made 70 include the entire moorh a
November, making the prices for next month
s7.75 per Ton Tor Large egg and - Tor umAll e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
TO PROTECT CHAMBERLAIN.
His BOdyguard Will Consist of Tive
English aud Two American Detec.

TORONTO, october GA special cablegram 20
the Mad says: Mr.. Chamberlain, who Will leave
to-day by the Etruria, Will be accompanied by two
English detectives. who at New York are TO be
joined by Two American detectives familiar with
all prominent agents OF the Clan-na-GaeL
PARTING WORDS TO BIRMINGHAM.
LONDON, october 2a.-Mr. Chamberlain started
from Birmingham to-day on his way @ America
70 take part IN the fisheries negotiations. Before
leaving the city he addressed the crowd which had
gathered 10 see him OF. He said he hoped the
relations between England and America would
continue 10 be corIIal. lie also said that these
might be the last words he would ever address TO
his hearers, ana advised them 10 stick frmly 70
thee union and maintain the Inheritance be-
queathed them by their forefathers. The greatest
enemies OF the commonwealth, he declared. were
those who would do nything 10 weaken or i'm
PAIR the integrity OF the empire.
MR.. CHAMBERLAISs WITHDRAWAL Has NOT BEES
LONDON, october CAN Official denial has been
made o. the rumur which has been in circulation
here, that President Cleveland had requested Lord
Salisbury 10 cancel the appointment OF Mr.. Cham
berlaln TO represent England the fisheries nego-
uatlons. IL Is announced that Mr.. Chamberlain 10
assured OF cordial reception by the American au-
thorities, despite the attacks made upon him By
interested parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
THE CALIFORNIA TROUBLE.
A Conflict Of Authority Avoided.
GEN. HOWARD ORDERED TO WITHDRAW THE TROOPS
UNDER CAPT. SHAW ENGAGED IN EJRcTING SHEEP
HERDRRs

connlct OF authority between the civil and
military authorities in California has been avoided
by the telegraphic Instructions from the Secretary
OF War TO Gen. Howard to withdraw the United
States troops, under Capt Shaw, who were eject
Ing sheep herders from the Round Valley Indian
reservation until the courts have settled the ques
ton OF jurisdiction. The sheriff of Mendocino
county had Informed District Attorney Carey that
ne was gathering posse TO capture Capt Shaw
ana his men. The district attorney advised Gen
howard 10 order Capt. Shaw to surrender to the
sherln. Gen. Howard declined to do this without
an order from either the President or the Secretary
o. War The district attorney telegraphed the At
Iorney General that II the sheriff persisted and
Gen. Howard continued TO refuse, blOOdshed would
probably follow. The prompt action OF the Secre-
tary OF War In the matter viii prevent any further
MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~o FOURTH PREsHYTERIAN CHURCH.
kI7 sta ssn St. bet sHSda and g :s No. Rev Jos T.
ing at II am Communion Of the Lords supper At
/;
ne NCapitol ,HilD. Revival services com
rafa2s Gy asy ca::
Sunday school at 9 m and revival services et3 n:
nsslssnt re me 9n:sysd specially
ehsrsa 4.2 nd !. Rs.ssgTshHAf e. h
Pre- P5ss-Shins Oh services M at II and 1;30
Se" City
k@ GRACE METHODIST EPIsCOPAL
1S q ehnrsn sav c0Ensr gth and sts dnw-Preach Pr @
r. W: H. wEEoH Sunday school ii 80 am. Young
p fssss ss sSf1st as;
- CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER
m
ing by the pastor and 80 Evenin ser.
chapel Al IL
vited. 1t
K~, r REV. I'M BTcKLEY. ? D. EDIT0F OF
NJ. sEfa a
49, RYLAND METHODIST EPISCOPAL
n CHURCH. cor 10th and d. D stssw. Rev .CHAs
WAssHiP Of Phiaaeiphia Love Feast M ThursdsS night
Sunday
Trip Alaska" Triay night at 7:30 Admission 25c.i
t.. STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. NEAR
viii pr, ash at ii am At 80 pm @ the tttn Of the
series On Joshua. subject "Joshua's Angel" All in
vited It.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST.
~, bet. and H n.w.-Sunday school, o: 80 am:
preaching am. and go p m, BY Rev. J. A CHAM
o b .pa oa t Ses the third
onS All ia
K~S nTABERNACLE. 9TH AND B sTs s; ".
At % asd p a Pastor sx Mo.Sy ,Sd ssS ss
key collection used a the evening sunday
W~- HAMLINE ME. CHURCH, COR 9TH AND
Services Sunday. Oct 80 Sunday school. O:i = IN.
the n So saS By sSs hss
vva serySss Young peoples meeting at 65
K~ Revival SERVICES AT FLEICHERH
and New lSrk ave. nv, Rev. +; .: Owen. pastor
pastor. followed BY revival services sabbath school
ne
needed nee n the school Come ana help U.S. st5snEess
owen will welcome you. IT.
H~ MOUNT VERNON PLACE ME-. CHURCH
- South, corner OF 9th and X SITS. NV, Rev. s.
sc the snd & pm SUB
,ect Seeing and not SEEING Sunday school at g3O
80 and Virginia ave 4. e.. EDMOND HEz OWEN
At IL LIN am and and pm by
$50 am. Young mems meeting sunday $40 pm.
Young peoples meeting Tuesday. 1880 pm. SUN
ana ana praise service TSussdsy. 4;so PM: ~ "a:
tree We walt You to come Psrsonage 73O 4th
2 stor HKz SVEN lectures on Don't Marry Unless"
Friday, Nov. II. Odd Fellows Hall. 9Th st. se;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
THE EVENING STAR
gTBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Srthvsst Corner Psnnsylvaaia Ave. and llth St, by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
n. KAUFMAN, freSL

I'm Fvy~rxa stan II served TO Subscribers IN ths
effy nv CARERS ON their account 10 cents re1
ve>l or 44c per month COiies At the Counter q
r~pfs each BY mail-pOstaze prepaid-5O cent? 4
month one year. 90; six months. s3
Trnt.re. Al the Post once st " Washington. ID q ~
s>rond- class All matterJ
Tux WEEKLY STAR-published ON Fr@d,v-sr 4.
ycar POSTAGE prepaid Sfx months. so cents
r~kIl mail subscriptions must be paid in .dx,n,..
nc paper sent longer thzn Is paid for
Rates OF advt rtising made known on applic,,ior